A ">" seperates elements that have to be selected consecutively. In the above example, this would
mean that you first have to select the menu item "File" and then "New."

Shutdown

Static GUI elements, which are used for information purposes: window and dialog titles, group names.
Groups are borders, usually surrounding several associated active GUI elements.

Templates or Local System > System Setup >
Mouse

Workplace Shell desktop objects, both abstract and with a file system pendant.

A ">" seperates such elements that have to be selected consecutively. In the above example, this
would mean that you first have to open the "Local System" folder object, then the "System
Setup" folder, and then the "Mouse" object.

CONFIG.SYS, OS2\INSTALL, or C:\OS2\BOOT\OS2DASD.DMD

The name of a file or folder, or its partial or fully qualified path in the file system.

SysSetObjectData()

Any snippet of program code in a wider sense. E.g., HTML,
CSS, REXX, C, Pascal.

[Ctrl-C]

Keyboard input to be entered by the user.

A "-" or "+" between two keys means that they have to be pressed simultaneously. In the
above example, you would have to press both the "Ctrl" and "C" keys.

The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.

Text that has to be typed in an entry field.

unzip test.zip -d x:\temp

A command that has to be entered at a command line and executed by pressing the "Enter" key.

unzip: cannot find either test or test.zip.

Output that is displayed by a program at a command line.

directory or filename

A variable, variable name, or program argument. Often used to explain command syntax.

192.168.1.1 or comp.os.os2.bugs

All kinds of addresses.

Paragraph-like elements ("block elements")

Emacs is an extremely feature-rich and extensible editor. However, these qualities have a price:
complexity. Many people have surrendered to the steep learning curve that has to be overcome before one can take
advantage of all the program's goodies. To help you avoid the same fate, this article describes the installation
and customization of the Emacs editor in great detail.

The summary of an article. Usually located directly after the title.

"The VOICE bylaws state:

The name of this organization shall be the "Virtual OS/2 International Consumer Education,"
hereinafter called VOICE. OS/2 is defined as a computer operating system marketed by IBM. ISV is
defined as Independent Software Vendor. SOHO is defined as
Small Office/Home Office. OS/2 and IBM are the registered trademarks of the International Business Machines
Corporation.

So this organization is about OS/2."

Quotes that extend over several lines.

OS/2 history

Operating System/2 (OS/2) was originally developed as a joint project between IBM and Microsoft. It's intention
was to replace the antiquated Disk Operating System (DOS) as the
operating system of choice. At the time, DOS was at version 3.x, and IBM and Microsoft both realized that with the
advent of the Intel 80286 in the mid-1980's, it was quickly becoming obsolete. Thus, OS/2 was born, initially
as a 16-bit, command-line based operating system. Microsoft worked closely with IBM up to version 1.3. While IBM
worked on the "guts," they worked on the new graphical user interface that was due for later versions.
OS/2's kernel was developed by IBM from the ground up as the Personal Computer (PC) version of a mainframe operating system, with all of the time-slicing, stability,
and other features previously existing solely on those high-end machines.

A box that contains side notes and digressions that don't otherwise fit into the flow of
the article.

While RSU is great to have on standard OS/2 systems, I don't recommend using it on eComStation systems. The eCS
Maintenance Tool provides its own method of installing FixPaks over the Internet, and it's already much more
advanced than RSU ever was. It also handles post-installation dependencies specific to eComStation (like updating
the dialog and icon resources), which RSU does not.

An important note.

Create a backup of your INI files before installing this software. It is still in beta state and could completely
break your WPS.

A warning.

Now that we have finished the above configuration steps it is save to reboot the machine and start the server for
the first time.

Notes about a larger section of work that has been finished and the consequences thereof.

As you can see, the configuration steps executed above have changed the application's display the way we
wished. We need to keep this in mind for later, when we adapt the printout.

Things to keep in mind.

Congratulations! You have finished configuring the most versatile and complex editor ever developed!

Specific characteristics that mark an operation's success. Something that is particularly
positive about a piece of software or hardware.